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Liggett Tells DOJ: Give Us a Break
The Liggett Group publicly denounced the dangers of smoking and cooperated with a Justice Department criminal investigation of Big Tobacco. But that wasn't enough to appease the government. The company is a defendant in the largest civil action ever brought by the United States -- a massive suit against the tobacco industry -- lumped in with the companies from which it had tried to distance itself.Tracking Those Y2K Legal Issues on the Net
The year-2000 computer problem presents a new genre of legal question -- and the answers, increasingly, are to be found on the Internet. Indeed, the Y2K computer problem is the first legal area in which the Internet is a richer research area than traditional legal authorities, such as treatises that can take months to publish and distribute.Food Industry Besieged; Cheerios Class Action Crunched
In his Complex Litigation column, Michael Hoenig, a member of Herzfeld & Rubin, writes that mounting class action warfare against the food industry's marketing practices essentially puts a few self-appointed "champions" into the role of spokespersons for millions of other consumers they do not know and who ostensibly like the products they buy and don't care for such suits.K & S adds Schlotzsky's sandwiches to client's menu
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The High Cost of Staying Low-Tech
While the once hidebound law firm has finally gotten hip to technology, its in-house counterparts aren't always so advanced. Although some in-house legal departments are doing innovative things with technology, according to Corporate Counsel's first technology survey, many are still mired in the late 20th century. Find out which in-house counsel are on the cutting edge and who's way behind.Committee Seeks to Protect Cos.' Attorney-Client Privilege
In an attempt to pressure the Justice Department to alter the way it investigates corporate fraud, a key member of the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday formally introduced legislation aimed at preventing prosecutors from forcing companies to waive the attorney-client privilege in order to avoid indictment.Can E-Mail and Screen Names Infringe?
One of the Internet's great innovations is split-second communication through e-mail, instant messaging, and its various chat rooms, message boards and blogs. Because e-mail addresses and screen names are largely self-assigned, Internet users have the ability to choose almost anything to identify themselves, including trademarks. Attorney David M. Kelly and law clerk Taylor C. Foss, of Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, examine the issue of potentially infringing e-mail and screen names.Trending Stories
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